The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-19 00:00:00

r Iwo ' IT 30' y the fir,:d 5,0) - Mat- 60 • to la tlO5 j IIF (1 ld anf Qf d is.. urY to ori to Gent:: q . 1.141 (1k 3 tII wed the , Hg priqg 0 1 : 6 os. hi ) et'C tl.l° wit: l 0 0- 0 . 1110 ;ts 110 unesl C )t .01° then ) ) ll 111‘` thkst tt rwti P7 6 -'- 1 A .01e f 4 :1;t, to to tie .eso ir) le Jgt" CCU to e 1)4. g ' [LAW°, L pss' Of COU 2 ei coil" iow it it4o o ; at the w I frOrn T °rm. .-ay to . nature (I .10 t were but h e [laving It) ba(l, , t t, Is e . bOt :es - ; bf b 7 f con' vance fi nder'" cy Plaint prdfetied ). add' td . tOtt ,the. saniS .to his Majesty. - . . . - 'General' CttAwtottb- thought the - interference of the H ouse V r e u ld. b e mostdallerous: If the. article Of war alluded to were obligatory on- the Coin rnander-in-Chiet, to report ,every rase. to his IV,Ia , jesty, without tieing'at au at Ins option, it inusebe Productive of thegreateStinconvenieneies. ' -rfeliery officer who thought pronemoeo.iiplain of imagi I ,ary. evils could insist on. a Court of. Inquiry, ,of a, Court Martial being called 'tO.iniestigate :he subjel9; there Might be twenty;such called- foievery month, - The C ommander-itt-Chief ,ought to.. possess • a discre tionary power. that when, complditits - .were made *hid! werettifling 'and nugatory, es he (general etaltfoti.l) kOew.t been to .beitt - the present instance, he might dismiss the subject at once. Those:oth tees who rtere. most negligent of ' their duty, were -thOse , who telt; theintelvei ofteoest aggriev e d, , as he Pledged himself. .was.the case of the prerenr indivi dual. One dr the - grounds of complaint was, that this officer hadbeenl6olted over: ~. - Mr. \Nig t ?BELA P-SpOke" 16 order. If the -- Bon. General was, going. iLlto the Petition,-it-ought, to be read, ;• - - - . General CRAWFORD would tlien contine.himself • to s=tewing that it thatcHouse were to interfere with • the .liliijtar t ygovvrittueut .anaCc , utriaartd„. it would endanger the discipline and. solidity of Jhe army, and render it likely to prove - m• , st dangerous tb the country. The army would always be.seek,ing.tedress f rom different partieS in that Hotise.. It ,would be a P arliamentary petitietting•ameng an irregularly con 7olsed body, as parties itt the army hadas good-aright to petition Parliatrient as an individual. The Corn blander-in Chief had - in the , pre.eot case exercised th e . discretionary - power 'it' .:was proper lie shauld• . . Possess %Villain - mob propriety.. - If he had:Ttot, that dis. e retionary power; he. could not govero.theoruty. . If the Petition were entertained, 20, 30, or 40 of a si ', rnilar nature might be exkeied in the course of the ,;•! 4 .. e . M OLL , Tne cons , xpletice would be, the .army Would be divided-with parties, or-the House must • • s tep torah .to restrain that evil which, they could now . " 60 easily check.. -. • Mr. WIIITBREAD was of opinion; -the .apprehen ' ti ons of the Hon. General were groundless, as no Nell consequences as he .dreaded .from entertaining the .Ntitivn.4tad arisen'. from the. cage Of Lyrd urgherst or . . _that of Captain Cochsatte.. He had POke n O f t h e gr i evance cumplain,-d Of‘ ,ity CaPfatti wskett,- as ~being imaginary._ -NObody could •ti;li ere.theshoe pinched but tlw - wearer. He thought ' t he grievances of .:which Capt. Foskett complained tich, that were:hein such a . situation, . he - did not kn ow that : he should. be able - to bear bp : . asqtit!,,T. cit.-- 'Pair. The petition anglit •to be read. If cord taints were frivolods. aild vexatious,--as =they had t e n.rprociouimeti by the . Gosm , ,;',:.n:l,n- in Chief, why 4 'ad he be,emotfored A-Majority . in another tegiinent ? ii Mr, M. SUTIDIg thought th6bnucnatider in'Ci . :ief ; a d - ahewn Capt. F u sket t . gr ea t Kindn ess, if , forbear , ;ad make a report of that which might have been ... Judicial to hi s c h ara Cler, he had offered hit - , a " , itiority in another tegithent. That he 'thought . ; • t i ght be the case. The Article orWar which had ' ,ten spoketyof was•getteratly understood to refer to T i uniary matt ' ers. He,. however, was not against • _ petition'being brunght up.. • -.. ' . Generals LOFTUS and PH 'Fes - objened: to the pe . titi an, .. • ' . -- . 41A4r. LOCIthART- had: not :daade up- his mind to . "'nk.a Court of Justice'. wotild not intcriere in the' tat e. . . . . . „,_Mr. LYTTLETON, in reply,. sAitl it was. not. likely -Vth an individual ..buld, oti .slrgin gr.-in:ls, bring r eward eliarges'agaius. th e duke of :Curt*, land.. ,' l e char.c.tet of his Royal Fiighit-ss could not be ~ i _ared up - but by execu ting `"hat article of war wiiiett ' k toitunander intlitet had' refused to Obey. ' , , 14. 4 r. ayDER haft jr- On tii - r best authotiti;.'s ti.at the t t iele of warwas gener.lly I. onit&red as ntlerritig pecuniary matters. The -Corn .ander-. in• Ci t i e t Cd aeed a s h e t h oug h t every ot h er • Commander in t i ef would have do ne . He hadno objediou to the c'tition being brought 'Up. . . The Petition was then.read, and is in substance as all ows :,.._ ..si4 c . That Henry Foskett- had been •30 years in the kb ,: 4: t i Y, and four years — senior Captain -of the 15th liklght Dragoons ; and , t• since his .appointment to nts t ,.._ i tl i,, bop, he had su ff ered cer air,. grievous 3616 of i. to , Tatice. ' In . 1806, ajunior'OtEcer was attempted " r e i 'el Put over his head as Major; Captain Foskett .. t rq u ested a week's leave o f- a b sence f rom t h e M ike % e umberland, to state the circumstance to tiv Sir t 4, MON TGOTAERir atatectto the gouse,.tbrit tto., reason Cagat. Foskett was not sent to /Spain was, that his troop eras in the worst erder'of any in !be reg , 4 treat. its pramotiOn. had -been dOlayed on account • of his being concerned in a duel;, behaving stood by white two young Otfic!rs were endeavouring to kill One another, tilt they had exchanged six shots. The Duke .of 'Cumberland had she wn him great indul , gencein passieg•this over. kleiiiould. vote against the; Peti( ion. Mr. WgiTEREAD thought' the,statement - of the circuit - Islam:a, relating t o the - 'duel did not furnish grounds. on which the House could proceed:. He had seep testimonials greatly in his favour, and n4:1 ! thing against . him. If his conduct was bad, why ap point brie to-replace an'Officer in Spain—why give him-the Majority : ? - • ••• Greperal.PUlPP S opposed the motion. General Lorrns vindicated the, conduct of the ComMander in Chief. . • • • , - _The CHANCEt.Lott of the EXCHEQUER thought . no benefici3l result to Capt. Fosket•could arise frorn the Petition being ordered to lie on the table.. No • allegations were 'made of his having beenrefuSed promotion improperly. No junior Qfficers;• it ap peared; had "been promoted in preferente to He had ,qo right to complain of 'being left behind when the regiment went on service. That was .a regimental - arrangement, which rested in the first instance with . the 'Colonel of his regiment; in the next, -with the Commander in Chief. It liacf been ai,first *so, arrange s:l_ by the Colonel of his regimen!, and it was in a way of being redressed by the Com.. • maneier• in Chief when the regiment returned.: But it was then said., why was he appointed -to replace_ an Officer in Spain, and why offered a Majority in aunt her 'regiment ? seeing his colleted had been itn proper.. If he had beea concerned in a duel two or, three years before, though - that. might be an obsta cle to his - promoti , al in his own regunent, yet if it• wlstliot tholight proper to bring ban •so a Courc, Martial on that account, it was, hard that that shouft hang over him for ever, and prevent his rising in another.. With. respect to the 'article of wari the utmost extent - of it was, that the Commander in Chief.should examine each complaint, and report it to the King, where the 'case required it. This • case-was'. not thought to 'require it. The army, it appeared, understood that article to refer to pecu niary 'matters. • What was there to' complain of, when 'because the Commander in Chief-could not report ;favourably, he declined making any report at all - ? he complained. of marchilig in the rain, or •• any thing equally frivolous, would it be said a re port should be made ? Under all the circumstances, ac he Dre hended no ulterior mischief :foal it, if it were a matter of doubt whether or riot the Petition !aright to lie the. fable, he woeld, in all such cases, give no opposition'to a motion to that etfe(it.. • •Mir. 5r. , 11 - rWri.. l / 4 :61t on the pr o b a bilit y o f ' t h e. rtlinber of appeals which might continually be made in rase any.getxral precedent Were estaAiShed, if the Commander in Chief was always to exercise a „ diatetiOnary'l power; and in the wrung of course he must suffer for consequences. Mr. LYTTLF.TON said„ it was impossible •now to enter into a foll consideration of the Pe: i is n ; tie .agreed with `tile Hon. Grutletn kvnbre,peCi to the probability of the great number of future appeals ; Barimet.had inenti.,ced softie things which. .lie could not..suffer ; he coo d riot thc .ter - ot. an,Offieer to be tneusi) asper , ed. lie al, 'Jutted - 10.01e assertion at ti;, being second ire aduel wiih resp , .A this tie appealed to the memorial of the auke . oletlilloerland . n the Duke.. of York, :where it 'trice:ions tha• one of Capt.iin Foskett's complaints wis the being a(scoged of being second .in a doel,which was t iisi.:eiect a murder. Since the Hon. Bart. had made an -ex pane .:ssertie e; he .would likewise make one, wine!) was, that the per, tem whom he seconded had actually received the most-galling and intolerable insults; he, however, e nployed a long time in•endeavouring to effe& a :re-onaliation, yet notwithstanding all• this, it is widen!, that the first grievance ceinplained of in his PeritiOn occurred previous to this circumstance. With respeet•:to the observation. of his troop being left, at home because it was the worst in the regi ment, it was a charge not sufficiently grounded to excuse the harShness,of leaving a senior Officer in the background. After the recess he would move for the further consideration of the petition: The question was put, and the Petition was or dered to lie on- the table. • BREWERY REGULATION. l , Ilfr..Fos rEi t b oug h t i n the Brewery Regulation five t oont h s h e was f orced to remain at tarters fo r - latider in Chief, but leave was -- .. -, 'fusecl,''and . ! Bill, which was rea d a.6rst tune r 'n q, ' Mr.' WHITBus A n s li te d , severa l fat(?s, relative to s e " t ' t rary to toe generaFtiSage and rightiof the Qtli;• the custom of colouring beer or porter int lreland. t p. s at the rec. - intern. -When the regiment . went to HO-did not see why the Ii left should be, poison s d d in, Captain Foskeit, though anxious as a - soldier 't () a and ha really thought that the ilish. brewer shi r uld -- `'cornoany his reg iment; was peremptorily-coin ' tid e d *l) a . 'D of d . - b I be pat 'on. the ' same locking wi th the English i mi 'by the Duke a.,l e . r and: to: retn . a.in at .i ) e• Captain rockets., . feeling himself deeply breWer. Mr...FOSTER thought that ,an alteration in the Act tf ut t,,_. applied to the 'Commander in Chief, the Duke was not - possible ; the Bill . meant , to . prohibit . the xerk, once more; and his statement - was consi uSe of all ittgredients, except ;sug a r ,burned till it red SO forcible, .that an immediate order was sent was bitter, for - colouring ; if the Hon. Gentleman t ii ` l3 regitneht in Spain,. for the return, of aCa was this was a bad thing, it ought to be Liken away . 1 „:, -and Captain' Fos-kett was appointed to his-pro from both countries ; .it it was good, he.did not see • -st 4t, P l , age in the regiment. 'rtte petition went on to why it 'should be tsken away {rota Ireland. this . that - .the . Duke of 'Cumberland, ,to impede 1 , • Mr; WniTnitE.A.6 said that this was not injurious, ''4l3 ttle.asure; threw, out a number of aspersions On - unless mixed with copperas„ and other deleterious t.P)ain Foskett's charliaer, but they were instantly substances. 'He thought The Cbancell . br' oaf the.,4x.- t t i °v ed to tie - ' without an foundation. The r e g i- -: chequer for England stio-.11.1 allow it, to this Country test h'aPpened to be at that time coming home,- and . if he thought it -to be : good ; if bad, the - Chancellor , is t 's Captaiii ' Foskett lost the opportunity of doing of the Exchequer for .Ireland sh'ould certainly take tr la d oty, as was kneaded by Ihe justice of the Cern- - i t aw i y. , .1 .) 4der to Chief. On a vacaiicy's - occurring, the (Ik e The CiAbiCELLOR Of the Axel-it - Await was-of opi r of - Cumberland declared that he_ would not of ... .nioia, that any injurious ingredient should be pro fri,..`firnend him fur promotion, and two Majors hibited ; ,under the disgutse of one colour several h i sq - 2 other regiments wereiti-suecession put above Intichre'vo - Us.subStaitees were usually infused. . ftt; Captain - R)s - kett prOcured recommendations ,The Bill e was ordered to beread a second time on 111 _ 4 ) all Abe Colonels who had cornmandi.'d the regi- Tut , scidy s , i . miglit. . . ... •, ~ tt o e tit on- aClnal- service, te n d who of course hoew . A person' from thelast Indi:i - Company presented Ngjner,e of the merits of :an Officer than his Royal the ,accounts which were moved .tor, yesterday.-,- ss . could have done: Captain FOskett con- r , vin \yord g himself cruelly treated, -wrote to Colonel! :9 . rdered to be printed. , _ Mr: FOsica brought in a Bill. to amend the laws 11, - --- 9 0.0fi the 2,6 t h. of Sept eMberc -1-8444gitetrest- . .tor the sale of .Flax.- seed in Ireland.—aead a . fi rst• 0i 4 , a , 11 inquiry into his ease, under the I t:tit Stieign . ' rune, and ordered to be . read a second time on Tues . htif.t,".e.'At tides of mar; . Irs request was denicd, day 4ennight. . A.`,,lfb 'was offeied a - Majorify of Infantry, which' . . . Mr. DAVIES GIDDY, according to notice, moved ti'le:‘,l3..o.,,upit proper to decline. - Henow'appeaLd to, . ~that the Standing Orders relative Private Bills hui l ; t ti timi ce Qf the House to rescue him' froin the in - b 4 taken into consideration. -He proposed sev,eral !ti n , Ni . wrongs heaped upon; - IPin, and. to-allow resolutions, in substance as tbllows :—tat, That be- . they-I,f.llat lair and 'open inquiry which was the right fore a Petition for - th e' aheration, variation,, v r fair ..„b• e , s .. amendment of an, Act .fnr incli . asiris, Bsc, a .notice_ , N Al_ T. LTTLETeN ' t;wved that the Fallon shonld f I 3 L ,2 Sil , t1:(1 . ue iiiven.-L-d, That oil an application for the Q 4 the tit'alv. increase or alterations of rates aud,dutie.4, l :, the in-, • • , • application to referred to a ecni mittee.---3cl, Th a t on applitation for a the alteration of a Port or HarboUr, three months prey ions notice to _that effect be circulated - in the public Papers, and declared at the Quarter "Sessions. --4, -That on an application for alteration in a - port or harbour, es. timates of the expence for accomplishing such de , sign be annexed to such application. These resolu bons were agr ee d to, ands created into Standing Or= ders., 4 - potatecl, it ti sai d , forni a new tiepaildidnii dß= der (he name of the department of the Mouths of the Rhine. ST. PziErtslitntOtt ; MA Odd 2f .= = The • WI Ga 2.ette of this d.iy contain. the following article " • Rto,t, fan. i 7.—We have just received here the important news of the approaching nia.riage of the Etnpetor. Napoleon with an Archduche-s-of tria, the eldest, •daughter of the E 'Ter.& Fratk.-is.- This event has produced here the most !riesling sen sation among all the enlighteried cld:ses,.wito see in this union a certain pledge of a durable peace op-n the Continent, and. a solid alliance between the three Emperors." Count Alexander Soltykow has obtained permit.. sign to resign his situation as Assiatani . l4lll,liter lot Foieign Affalts.. - Her 'Majesty the r , inpreis Dowager irtn'nds to set oil' immediately; upo an: eicursion, at first to Twer, the residence of her daughter, the Grand Duchess Qathertne, and thence to. Moscow, to visit . the ditferent establishmenls there un d er . l i es pa _' Ste will be accompanied' by the Grand DuaILAS 'Anne. 111 C ',CHAN CELLOR - of the EXCHEQUER obtained leaveto bring in a Bill .for uniting the °likes-of Sur veyi3r- General of the LatRIS of the Crown and-Sur veyor of the Woods-and Forests. Mi. WHARTO N moved, 'that there be laid, before the House -accounts of the 5 .per cent.:annoities, re lative "to a loan . of 18 millions, aCCording to an , AEt passed in the 47th -of his present Majesty. Mt. Wharton then brought up the accounts, which were ordered' to lie on the table. WAYS 'AND MEANS. The Order of the Day was read for the House going into a Committee of Ways and Means, when, alter a short conversatitin bet weep the Clianceikir of (he Exchequer and Mr. Whitbread, it. was de ferred'. ' • • . The House then . went into a Committee of Supply: The first Resolution Was, that a slim of t 0,0001: be granted for . the waking of Roads and Brides in the. Highlands of Scotland. Mr. WHITBREAD Opposed it, chiefly on . the grounds of the impropriety of granting too many Civil Loans. • The,S4AkEa.observed, that he, as being a Court. missibiler,,. was well acquainted I.yith the object of this grant. Last year it was given notice; that pro positions would not be received ,after- *next June. : Estimates had been always required, and the bit ans contributed largely to. the completion of the works, which he declalvd to be of great national importance. The Itesolutivn.was then. agreed: to. • The 2d, " That a sum of 50,0001. be granted for Completing•the Inland Navigation." This was like- wise opposed . by Mr. Whitbread. The SPEAKER said,. that the most difficult part of work, Which was, the locks near the sea, was now comFleted;. the easiest part remained. -?,Bough the rise tif wages and materials should be conside.red; the work was too. important to be relinquiThed. 'The navigation of the, intended 'Canal, would.be most pricticable, ctinsequeoce of the variableness of the witids.—The Resolution was agreed to. The following resoluti;nis were ttitn put, and af. ter Some conversation, were. agreed-ter. • 'A grant of 7131. for makin.;good the de4ciencieS in print. tlg the Journals for last year. 3500 tor 750 copies of the 62d vOltitue of the Journal,. VIENNA, MARCH 40.—" A . COurier has arrived from Paris, with dispatches, for our Court, reported to be of - The most agree,iht2 deset:.iption. We can state, without incurring the charge of exaggeration, that, at no period sincq the year 1792, has the public enjoyed so much tranquility, or dis played. so much . confidence in .Govern.: cot. The credit of our paper money daily increases ;. and we hope that tie course of. exchange %yid) AueDurg Will soon be . at 300. We e ven g o t h e length of flattering, ou selves that the august alliance just formed between Austria and Ftance tray contribute to infuse pacific sentiments into England. ..Advices. have been received here by more that twenty EStafettes, of the ftkliSlaili having effet4ed the'passne of the Danube,.. n e ar O rsowa, and opc..- rated,a juntiion with the Servians.' It is, of course, inferred, that al.) hopes of peace in that quarter hare vaniAed, ou and .hat commercial- i n te . reours e with Constantinople, by way of Widdin, will be inter rupted. for, a long peno.l. Cottons to,e,.inconse quence, had a sudden rise of :2 , 0 per cent. C ; ')unt Stddion, formerly Ninisier for Foreign Affairs; has errived here,- accompanied by.4is bra 'ther. On the 29th, (he day on which it was supposed the marriage of-Napc , leon .with 'the Empress Louisa took place at' Nris, 'there was a grand Court-Circle here in the :evening. Ak,desk,' that part of the Pa lace lately appropri.ited-tg the Chanc e ry .was ia nated in'a 'style of th e greate:t taste and magnig= cence. The illtttninat i on Of the - other parts of the Palace, and the capital, bad alsta most brilliant effeCt. '4 1 2320 for defrayi: g the ex pences.of printing and ,delivering the vo;es of the House of Commons. seio,ooo for reintiotng the Journals - attic House of Gnomons, relative to, the Caledonian Canal: teen for , defraying the ex. , ,enees of prosecution. f . )r 4g7 132 to the Thistees llf the British Mnseuto, to erizible them,to accomplish their important views. Xi 2,5 0 .0 to the College of - Surgeons,- for build . &c. 'His Excellency Count Otto had a private audi ence of -the EMperor - on - WedneSday last, 'von which. occasion he delixered. two letters, which he had received by a Courier, one of -them trom his Majesty the Emperor N:poleon A and the other trout iter. Majesty the Era,Press Louisa. " -In addition to . tne-valnable presents which his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon eau d tO be. dis tributed to the distinguished perspna who -had accompanied . his Spouse to BrAtinaii, be - has also Or dered 30,000 francs in gold to be distiibuted among the domestics. The House then resumed, • and the report was ordered to be received on Monday se'rinigtit. Mr. R. : WARD presented the-`Ordinary and Ex traordinary Estimates of the Navy.--Ordered to lie on 'the • tible. He then moved that those pApers should be taken into consideration on an early day atter the recess. Mr. WHITBREAD wished for a longer. time ; accordingly, the Honourable Member said, that, after, the recess would appoint a d ay f or t h e con sideration. Tgl ESTE, MARCH. 21.—Letters from Vienna an nounce that the Minister of State, .Count Met►er nich, has left Vienna. It is said be is gone to London. BANKS OF +l-IR,MAINR i APRIL 7.—The rumours of peace in circulation in Germany and. Holland have produced an impression upon the commerce of these countries. The 7 sensation created o n the Am sterdam Excha n g e has heen more considerable. than in any other part. These rumours, howeve ri . w hil e . by some they h ave been reglrded as founded ig truth, have by others been considered as Whollydes titute of foundation. Those who have a large stock on, hand of colonial goods are much alarmed, bee Luse a peace with England would cause an imm:..diate (all of at least 50 per cent. The mere report of an' ap proximation has already sunk the price of colonial merchandize, and si=veral houses are making offers • to their correspondents. l'he House then went into a Committee of Ways and Means. , The:Ckt.AblcELLba of the EXCHE4IIER proposed the, following resolution That the sum of 2,213,0051. the surplus of the Conso lidated Fund, be granted to the surplus of the year." The resolution. was agreed to, the House resum . - ed, and the re p ort • was ordered to by receiv e d on Monday ke'nnight. Report of the Isle of Man Trade Bill was re ceived, -ancl-a.Bill ordered pursuant - to the - reselu - -* tion of the Committer. The. Howth Harbour Bill wa read a first time, and ordered fur a second reading or: the first of May. The Report of the. Committee on -Expiring Laws was brought up and agreed to. - -An Address was ordered to be presented to his Majesty for an aCCOMIt of the Vel de-of Livings und, r Queen Ann's Bounty, and also the appropriation of the sum .of 1.00,0.001. granted hY Parliament -last Session for the reliet of poor Clergymen. • The judges' Salariei Bill was read a second time and committed for Altnidq The Property Tax- Bill was postponed till the -first of May. UTRECHT, APRIL 13.- . --unthe 1 ith. instant at five - o'clock in the morning, his Majesty arrived in Amsterdam, in good hea.ltl. This joyful event was announced to . the inhabitants of the capital by the firing of the guns. AMSTERDAM, APRIL execution of the . sin article of the Treaty conclUded 'at Paris, the greatest activity prevails in the 'King'-s yards. A outtilter of. h a nds zre already empl oye d i n the cl,,ck here to clear away the mud, in order to 79r the heavy ships afio-it ; and the commanders of the Ves sels iii;the Texel, who, u p on t h e landing,- of the were removed,. with their crews, to- an the gun-boats, by which the fuTther progrgsi of .the enemy wa, prevented,, have . been _ordered by his Majesty to return', as soon as prissible to. their re.. Apective vessels, And to resume their former com mands.. Leive was given to bring in a Bill to prevent Smuggling-from the isle of Man. The Report of Curciners' Bill was re- committed The House adjourned at Half-past Eleyetk VOloCk till Monday se'uniglit. CONSTANTINOPLE, F,EB. 6.—The English Am. bassador, whose health has been much impaired 'sinte"l is. residence here, making prepaMtioits fur his. departure. ~One of his Secretaries of Legation will ad as Charge d'Atrairek.until the arrival of his successor. FRENCH AI ND DUTCH PAPERS. PA RI.S, Afatz. 13. , --Great preparations have been made.at Antwerp for - the reception of their IMperial Majesties, .who will, it is said, proceed th;ther, di re& from St. Quentin. It is affirmed, that the Em peror intends to gratify - his'acgost Spouse with the grand, and to. her entirely novel, sif,ht cif the launching of several ships, completely finished, at Antwerp. The King of 'Halland passed through Brussels the nigl.t ot .the 7th.; on his return to his States.—'-• lhe Queen, .his Spouse, arrived on the gth At Coln piegne, ',whence, on the 11th, she continued her journey for Arnsterdim. On . Wedneiday la't the Emperor held a Goon it of his Ministers at Compiegne." Some PriViteged , vessels have been allowfd to go up the Igack - Sea; upon the coudttiot of bringing .return cargoes of grain. Permi6sion has also her 4 given to all importer of ,corn without distitialion., c.- to dispose of it at the market price. We. flat:er ,atiuselves'that this nsasure will have the eifed of supplying.this capital with a sufficient stock of that article: - 7 :s supposed. that .their Majeties will not visit Antwerp- until the.month of June.; Their departure is under Stood to be axed for Mond-rne o xt, the lath inst. It-is affirmed, that In the in:unOed e , xeialsion Of 'their 'Majestie s they will, ;11139ng other places, also pay a visit. toAmiens and'catribray. That part liplland which has just baen incor- VIENNA, MAnpa 28 According to-Ittfori flom Bucharest, the Russian army has formed a jun6:flop with the Sertitns ; and a . Turkish corps which at tempted to obstruct this operation, was - rotted With * collsi(‘'erable- loss. Prince - Bagration - was Stijl. in Bucharest, and ,teas forming arrangements for an imptkaut attack upon the Turks, :The deputation of Efungariams, arrived here to compliment his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, in the name of . their country, .upon the recent mar riage of his daughter, consists of 106 persons. MARCH 310—According to advices from Sclera nia, there have been some bloody encounters on the kontiers, of Dainiati4, between tile* French and I I